Plaindealer

of + Me o3 i, %y, why te] te V2rie3 * JPEKA PLAINDEALER -~ wm mB & | VOLUME X. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1968. NUMBER 35 Topeka Has on Her “Hospitality Togs, the Masons are ‘in Grand Session Here This Week! THE PYTHIANS HAD A SPLENDID TIME AT GALENA! "Brave Men" Given the| ore anne we Week Toor Keys to One of the during the past year, with several B 6 . thousand dollars left in the treas est Cities in i Ye Kansas. | Ab AL o'clock the: parade sformed Tho Suotlower Grand Lodge K. of P. and Court of Calanthe of Kansas met Tucedsy of fast week in their fifteenth annual eession, a! Ga'ena, over three hundred being in attendance. The Knights held their sessions in Phillips hall and the Court of Calanthe at K. of P. room, Third and Joplin streets. The two xvrand bodies opened promptly in their respective halle it noon and appointed their com- mittees. At f o'clock they met in joint eeesion at Phillips hall to com- memorate upon the life of the late Supreme Grand Chancellor J. W. Sparks of Wheeling, W. Va., who dicd vince the last session. It was through him that the order owns and controls over a half million dollars of property. Has death was sudden, a2 well as a shock to the fraternity. Rev. R. L. Gtordon of Iola presided over the memorial exercises. Songe, prayer and eulo- gics were oflered for the departed Knight. Kev, HK. R, Howard of Galena preached the memorial ser- mon ani touched upoa thsex:m plary lifeand great good he ac- complished. Mrs. Thomas Glover of Wichita and J. H. Guy of To- peka epoke of the Christian and business life and advived ail the Knights totry and follow and esiry out the work he outhned. The rer- vices cloeed at 5:30 }) mn. Much praise ia given to the local committees of Syracuwe lodge No. 28, KX. of ., and Rose and Sharon for the eacellent attention given to the visitors, Several entertains ments and banquets had been are ranged, a publie reception wax held it Phillips hall ou Tuerday even ing for the vieitore, the welcome address being made by Mayor OQ. W, Sparks. He raids “The heys of the city are yours, and I hope all will have an enjoyable time.” He alxo said Galena had the beet colored people in the world. Dr. 1, 1, Anthony of Kaneaw City re- sponded, axsuring him that the citizens would have nothing to,re- gret for thia great gathering, U. G, Smith spoke on behalf of the businesa men, and Dr. 5.0L Thompson of Wansas City res sponded, Miss May Glem, on behalf of her lodge, anJ Mre. Thomas Glover of Wichita responded, Nee Zeno~- bia Miller of Kansas City assisted in the response, which brought the house down, Grand lodge degreca were cons foried on thirty-eight by the grand chancellor, | Mr, and Mre, HL. HL. Curtis and. N,V. Green of the grand Isdee of, Missouri were invited to address the members and it was a rare treat o the Kansas jurisdiction to have, them present There were eeveral dietunguished, wealthy and highly cultured knights and ladies in attendance, ‘Lhis session 18 the Isrgeat in the history of the order, The two grand hodies own and control valuable See SS ee ees ee during the past year, with several thousand dollars left in the treas: wry. oA 11 o'clock the parade ¢formed atthe K. P, hall, Third and Joplin, marched north to Second, west to Main, south to Seventh, east to Chicago, south to Twelfth, and to the park, Tho march was led by the Saringfield, Mo., band, followed by Joplin Co. No, 8, Springteld Co. G, Galena Co. No. 3, Wichita Imperial No. 1, the visiting Court of Calanthe, and visiting Knights and Ladies, Rough estimates placed the number at the picnic ground at 1,000, The second dsy season ot the yeand lodge of the Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe re- sulted in the traneaction of consid: erable businese, the appointment of several committees and the hearing of reports, The addrcases of the G. C, and W.C. were read and several recommendationx made by them were adopted. The Old Folks’ Home at Law- tence, Kan., controlled by the Bap tista of Kansas, was ziven a dona- tion of #25 fora room for old and decrepit Knights. The Grand Chan- cellor recommended this home. Fraterngl greetings from A W Loyd, G@ C of Missouri, were read and anewerel. Greetings were sent to President Booker T Washington of the Colored Business Men’s| ae now in session at Baltimore: bene interesting document of the eeaion was the report of WW Plumb, supreme grand repreeenta- ‘tive, who reported in full the pro~ ‘ceedings of the supreme eession held at Louisville in 1807, The Mary> and branch of the Western and Eaetern Hesmiephere united with theN AS AE ASA, bringing 2,600 members and their Supreme Chancellor, The membership of the ordcrin the United States ie 108,- 86. Endowment paid out $554, 124 $1; property valued at «101,703, Total membership, including courte ig 148,500. The report of the eam mittee upon the strte of the order ot Kansse and jurisdiction chowed everything in a healthy and prox perous condition. A committee from the Courts of Calanthe was announced and was received with honors. They report ed that their order was in an evcel- lent condition and that no friction or disorders had ariaen during the pret year and that peace and har- mony prevail, Di S Ef Thompson rexponded, waying that the women were the moving power of any suc— cersful institution, A concert was given Wednesday evening at Phillips hal Ly the young people of Galena, some of the best talent in mame, vocal rolos and recitations were on the pro- gram and a large audience enjoyed the entertainment, many from Jop- lin and surrounding towns being present, Hutchinson, Kansas, was selects ed an the place for holding the neat hnecting. ELECIION OF UFLICHIS ‘The report of the Uniform Rank shows an improvement in that branch, The following oflicere jatant, J W Ervin, ¢ralena; auby com, H P Garner, Iola; Q MD, J H Phelpe, Wichita; commissary ser: geant, Brooke Lane, Jola; (Q MD, I’ Floyd, Iola; FLT, J WW Bran- son, Wivhita; P J Coleinan, 8 LT, Wichita. Tho grand lodge offered §100 in prizes for the Lest drill teams at Hutchinson, Kansas. in 1909. The teama that participated in the )»1- rade will be in Kansas City during the campaign in 1909. The following Knights of Pyttuas ofiicera were elected: Grand chancellor, J E Lewis, Wiehita; vice grand chancellor, I H Anthony, Kansas City. Kan.; grand prelate, Key J W Gordon, Iola; grand master of exchequer, 13. G. Jackeon, Yale; grand heeper of records and scal, W W Plumb, Topeka; grand master of arms, BB Williame, Hutchinson; grand inner guard, J 11 Walker, Garden City; gracd outer guard, WH Morton, Fort Scott; grand lecturer, M Picks ens, Pittaburg; grand medical ex- aminer, Dr S H Thompson, Kanaas City, Kan.; grand attorney, J H Guy, Topeka; grand master of work, Rev J 1L King, Weir City; supreme representative, Burrell Pope, Topcha, grand secretary of endowment, A T Glover, Wichi.a, and grand treasurer of endowment, M E Woods, Coffeyville, K. OF P. NOTES, | Much eredit is due Al Henderson, chairman; W, A, Wright and B. B. Williams for securicg the grand lodge Knights of Pythias for Huteh- inson in 1909. The colored and white citizens of Galena are very hospitable and all did their part toward entertaizing the gran! lodge of K. of P's. The Knights of Pythias of Joplin, as well as the Unitorm Rank, are to be commended for the aesistance given the Jodges of Galena in their entertainment of the grand lodge ot Knights of Pythiaa. A J. Brooks of Galena, the man who raises prize winning Minorca chickens, donated fifty fowls to the committee last week in ocder that the appetites of the grand officers might be app ased. They certainly rjoyed this good man's hospitality COLUMBUS, KAN, Mrs Ellen Irvine of Columbia, Tenn, and daughter, Mre, E, D. Wells of Clarkeville, Tenn, are visiting their brother and uncte of this place. Among the visitors of A, D Hobson and wife are their son, wife and family of Newton, J C Phelps and Eva Phelps their granddaughter Myrtle Flemming of Wichita, and niece {da Harvell of Independence and daughter Cora Hobson of Joplin, and sisters Mesdames Nettie Greene of Topeka and Cornelia Bateman of Tryon, Neb, Mrs. Jessie Lurnett entertained Mra Suvine and davghter, Mesdames ED Wells and Eva Phelps, and A D Hobson Sunday for six o'clock dinner, Ciad Hamilton and wife euter- tained A D Hobson and wife and ther guesta at tea Wednesday even- ing, Auguat 26, from 6 to & p.m, The table wasa scene of beauty, being elaborately decorated with all the fruits of the ecason. Mrs Bateman preached an ¢xcel- lent sermon at the residence of A D Hobson for the benefit of Grandma Hobson Thursday evening, August 13. Grandma Hobson is about 108 years cld. Rey Ross hat been absent for the week on ‘his farm threshing his wheat crop, Mrs 5 J Friend, the evangelist, preached an excellent sermon while in the city. Mrs, Bateman left Saturday for Carthage, Mo., to attend camp meeting, Mrs Hamilton gave a party Friday evening in honor of Eva Phelps of Newton,Myrtle Flemming of Wichita and E D Wells of Clarksville, Tenn. The evening was spent pleasantly in playing games and refreshments of the season were served The most interesting game of all was the game called “A penny for your thoughts "’ The person answering the greatest number of the fourteen questions on acopper was awarded the prize. /Myrile Flemming won first and Miss Bedell second. Mrs Greene left for Topeka on Sunday night. Myrtle Flemming left on Sunday morning for Wichita Mrs Wells and mother left Monday for their home. They will make several stops to v.sit frienda, hoping to reach Clarkesville in time for Mra Wells to begia her school work September 7. A party was chaperoned by Mrs Hamilton, visiting the coal mines for the first time, CENTRALIA, KANSAS. { Walter Johnson and wife returned on monday to their home in Kansas City, after ashort visit with their cousin, J Wiley Baird, and family, Miss Letitia Jackson, Tonganox: ie, wae scuest of Mies Clara Baird from Friday until monday, A party consisting of Migsex Clara Vaird and Letitia Jackson and Sam and Keren Brewer and Joe Tisdale went to brankfort Iriday to attend a Dall game and dance. | Miss Bessie Hamlet, of Denver, Edwatd Burnside of Onaga, and J Tillery, of Senecr, came up from Frankort Sunday and xpent the day at the Baird home, Marshall Baird was in our city on sonday, from Lincoln, Nebr, and left Tuesday for St Louis, Joseph ‘Tillery, accompanied by mother, stater and aunt, frotay St Joseph, drove over from Seneea on Friday to attend the ball game and dance given at Centralia, — Mixees Zephyr, Clara and Mabel Coffey and Millie Park» and Mesus Calley McAliter and Moran of Frankfort and Edward Surowde, of Onaga, were prevent at the game, Kein Biewer and Alex Johneon leave ‘uewday for Topchs to attend the Grand Lodge. Richard Burnside and wafe, of Onaga, visited Satuday with GL Brewer and wile. NEWTON, KAS. Mis Miller har returned from her visit in MWlinois and Wisconsin, and seems to have been much bencfitted, Mre George Payne, A Reevely, IM Gioes and wife attended the silver wedding last week at Arkan- nan City, in honor of Geo Smothere and wife. Mien Anderson returned lant week from Topeka and Atchison, Miss Kachel Hargrove returned to her home in Iiimoia after 3 rtay of two wechs in our city, Miss Ethyl Grors haw returned to St Joseph, where she will resume her duties ae teacher in the public schools, Mirx Cornelia Coleman, who hae ‘been visiting ber uncle William of this city, has returned to her home in Topeka Rev J. W. Gordon, of Iola, fois merly pastor of the Second Baptist church of this place, preached to a crowded house on Tueaday evening Augtst 25, Many of those present were his old fricuds,who never fail to greet him warmly when in the city. ure John Laweon has returned from her summer vacation, which was spent im Colorado aud Cali- fornia, ATCHISON, (Delayed Correspondence ) pe MR a ta Rann pea ee ee Mra Carrie Denny returned to her home in Lincoln last week after a visit with relatives. Mra Bwitze of Weatern is visiting Mre Guthrie and Mrs O Bowman, Miss Callie Anderson of Newton i, visiting Misses Estelle and Amy Black on Walnut street, PL Gatneit and wife have moved tothis city from Topeka and will vecupy Dr Brown's cottage on South Fifth street. They have visited in the city several times and have already made a large circle of friends, Mrs George Cousins of Denver is visiting her parents, Henry Elegan and wife, on V street. Misses Minnie Briggs, Stella Roy, Ethyl Penn and Beatrix Hughes of St Joe attenaed the picnic at Hia- watha last week. _ Mrs Thonas Johnson of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs Mary Truehart. Miss Hazel Sloss entertained a large number of friends Thursday eaening at her home in honor of Miss Jennie D Thurman of Bowling Green, Ky,, and Mise Jeannette Jacksen of Louisville, Ky. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers and potted plants and the lawn was a gay scene with Jap- anese lanterns, Gamee were played, a musical program was rendered and and after dainty refreshoents were served the guests departed vowing Mies Sloes a charming young hostess, Misa Cora Goodwin attended a picnic in Leavenworth Friday. Basil Porter lett for hia home in Jklahoma laa week after a month’s visit at the home of William Sulli- van Mra Robert Carr is visiting friends in Ombaha, Miss Hazel Sloss left Sunday for a month's visit in Des Moines with friends, The sewing circle of the AM E church heid its meeting with Mrs George bletcher on I street, Miases Ethyl and Julia Jones are visiting relatives in St Msrys. Henry Elegan and wife entertain- eda number of young folks last Wednesday evening complimentary to their daughter, Mrs Geo Cousins ot Denver, The evening was spent im games and dancing, Ata late hour refreahments were served by Mrs Perry Allen and the gnest of honor, Dick Edson, irs Wm Edson aod twodaughters, Mrs (eo Brown aod itil Beatrice Howard Jett Wednes. day for an extended vis't in Denver. Everst Nelaon passed through the city Thursday enroute to Chicago. Albett Morton is shaking hands wtth friends in the elty. Willis Mosely of Lincoln, Neb, is visiting with his cother, Mrs Mary Mosely on W street. Miss Florenze Hawkins of New Orleans arrived Saturday to view Mra Preston Mosely, Frank Briggs and wife served a course luncheon August 15 compli- mentary to Mesdamas Geo Cousins of Denver ang Howard Douglas ot Kansas City. Galena Advertising STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Ferndell 8°" Golden Gate Coffe OVR MOTTO:-- The beer is alwaye the cheapest J.A.Outt, PROPRIETOR. nh O, Block Pnone 237 Garuva, . Kansas, | WIR OWENS JH GUehiR e The Galena Bottling Works. Menufacturers of ant Wholesale Dealere in. Seda Water, Ginger Ale, Etc. Satusfiction Gutrantead, Sis Eanes *th at. Phone vss GaLkNa, 2 KANsan. Purityof Drugs ss Our Hobby C. C. MOORE oe Drug Company, applied at S. A. CRAIGS, 920 East Sixth Street, Galena, Kansas. DEALER IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish & Game in season Orler promptly deley cred to all parte af the city, Phone 72 42 Eaat 7th Se Goodman - Baking Company T. J. GOODMAN, Prop. Cour epecralty: “SNOW FLAKE” Brad, Freeh Bread and pantry cveryday. All kinds of Bakery gouds, 320 Main Si, Phone 381, H.F. Goodman, Deatera an Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour, Feed, Produce and Coal, You are Always welcume. Phone 23h 723 &. Bevesth Bt GALIENA, Mr J. 8 Jarrett has been in busi- nessin Galena for 27 years acd is considered tou be one of the most successful men inth’s nection He has always heen a etaunch friend of the colored man, and when engaged in miniog always hae from 40 tu 50 coloret men on bis pay roll. He has always been a Democrat and enjoya the confidence ot the colored people At h's store ha hag a large colored patronage, and they receive courteots treat nent. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, The second apnaal Chautauqua of the Metropelitan church ts proving a greater sucess than the preceding vear Rev ‘Silson deserves prarse for the ine easing number of talented persois who have come from great detances > be on the vrogram The three mest dis iuguishe? are De E W Moore of Philadelphia, Dr G E Stevens of St Low's and Dr Cale of St Lanis. Dr Moore preached one of the deepest ani most able sere mons Sunday ever heard in these western pulpts Then again Sunday aight and then another masterpiece of his wae hia'ee*nre Monday night au the Uo S Cong atutin. Even ‘tho igh the pregram began late he held his auditors sa spellvound that notone passed ot during his drs course, Two of tse many good features of Young People’s day were the papers by Miss lydia Lochkritge and Mr Woo fie Jacobs, Of Musicians’ day papers by Miss B Jacksen of Leav- enworth and Medames Watkirs and G-ant, a'so the musical selees tions Vast crowda have gathered at this church nuhtly, and ‘rel M Beck made tedelighttal for all Tuesday. night and wae assis'ed by the besu- titul singing of Miss Overstreet of Lawrence. The welcome adress was 7 by Mayor Cornell and reeponded to by Rev J W Hayes of Leaveuworth, Rey Wile, as usual, made Mra M Matthews’ chairman ot deccrating, C,ietering ani a'l coremittees, He nad oer use myriads cf z shotograna of colored homex col ord eaders and colcred churches, Thus ar the cha'rman of registration has episterd} 285 visitors, nit including all N. J. Rya Groceries, Hardware, Flour and Feed ‘Always have fresh goods. We treat all alike. BIR East Seventh St, Phone Lin iii Jarrett & Sons General - Merchandise ‘ Dealers in Notions, Hard- ware, Queensware, Sporting Goods, Ammunition—Staple and Fancy Groceries and Feed. Reference Galena National Bank, ble E.8uvenva 4. Quindaro, Kansas. Tne Great Educaional Institution for Kansas and the West DEPAK IMENTS :<- Cheologictl,{Cotlege, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Normal. Leading and Best Industrial School of rhe west courses Advantages Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, “plendi 7 . Sub-Noremal,Musical (Instrnments! and Vocal), Guna Fplendid Location, Healthtal Cliaate ineluding piano, otgan and harmony, Drawing tood Influences and Thorough Teachers. (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Prin ng . and Book-Rinding, Business Course, Sten g a: ny In formation and Typewnriting, Tailoring, Dreesmakin and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering, Farming aud For terms, prices and all inducements Gardening. Scred, write to SHELTON FRENCH.A.M..Acting Pres. | } woner: Offiie Bell] Weet 1423 Restdence Bell West 15 all of the immense number in the night audiences. At ‘hu writing there ars tour more days of the sesgion, which will be spoken of in this space in the next fsaue. Prof Milton Collins and the Mas sonic dylegation attended the grand lodge at Topeka this week The A ME churches of the twin cities gave a fine reception at 75¢ a plate at Allen chapel, in honor af Bishop Grant. A inultitude was in atrendance. } K Douglas and wife entertained sn honos of Miss Glass ot St Panl, /Minn., from Ztol2 It wasene of our finest eocial events of the seagon. Mrs Hayes of Leavenwofth waa in the city this week. Mrs Cole of St Laus was avery pleasant visitor this week. The Misses Martin of Garnatt. were on the program at the Chau- tauqua Mra Myers of lawrence attended the Chautauyna Miss Beck of Dayton, Otio, kept the Chautauyua enlivened by her poems of Dunbar. Miss Ruth Moore of Philadelphia was a pleasant visitor among us Mrs Gordon, Misses Rosson, N Ford, C Oliver, Mesdames Bird HH Johneon and A Hubbard were the asistants t» the chairman of the registration and reception committee tthe Chanauqua and done good vork, Charles Groves of Ldwardsville vag & Chautauqua visitor, Rev. Van Lien presuted Wedies lav, Gainte’ Day. One of the prin—] ipal features waaa splenwid paper yy Kev W A Bowsen ot the First Saptist church, | The most interest discussion was Why do we Observe the First Day or the Sabbath" Mr, Bradford alked forciably in favor ut _ eventh day. Gem Steam Laundry, | F, B. SIMMS, Proprietor . BEST WORK IN THE CITY. _ No Cheap Help--No Cut Rate. 'Phowe 73 — HD N230H'ANSAS AVE. eee” FOOOOOOOSOH9 009999009000 98 e e ; Victorex Gelatin’ : te more easily prepared and makes more sholexome, des : luious devert to the 2 packige thw aiy other on the ; mirket. : E Victorex Baking Powder ; is ‘a high-grale Baking Powder at popular prices. G Every ; ean oe atatel insurnmyg aguust obl} Baking "Powder, ; Insist upon having : Pe, Victorex Food Products. Be bt ; rb) Perfection Flour None Better Made For Bread And Pastries, TRY IT TODAY. The Kaw Milling Co., TOPEKA IAN Are You Sick? re YOU wleK! The Fountain of Health Bath House Maker 1 Specialty of treating Colored Patrons, We are pre pared to give Minera) and Mud Bathe, Ruesian and Vapor. You Will be Surprised at the Good you will get out of our Treatments and the mineral Water of this Beautiful Health Resort AaBlock. from Post Office, Excelsior Springs, Mo. For further Information, write, F, J]. WEAVER, 1005 McGee St, Kansan City, Mo, | GARDEN CILY, KAS, Menere, Zack Bowen, Ulyeucn Ky. curt, their three sinters, Mixven J.u- cy, Roretta and Bertha, and Morris Davie, of st, John, Kansar, were gueeta of Rev. J. R. Ramsey and wife, August 2 toAuguet 6, The reverend and hie wife made the vis- it a pleasant one and the young yeorls: of Garden City gave a party or them Wedneeday night. All reported an enjosable time, j a } | e ; . a te ged , ot See ; | } eran ear FA Soe | 4 ae ty A ee re. ie ye | & , yp f ae gts “y t , o j : Pe aT ~ * i v7 ei j , Ways we Ba Le ’ e » t7 7 4 “4 te 8 7 ; ; p a é ie t is etch , oe Urey "yey ) ve way ty | ee HON W. ‘1. NIERNOGN, Kepistrae of the United states licalury in Whose the District School at Quindaro war Recently Named, Mies Farenda Crouch of Law rence is visiting Miss Bessie Haw- kins, While here she made this office an agreeable call. Miss Gertrude Taylor, of leaven worth, is the guest of Miss Cnge Bennett, While in the city she made this offize a pleasant call. Next week we will publich a re port of the annivertary banquet in honor of Bishop Grant at Kaneas City and also of the Masonic meet- ing in Topeka. Misa Evelyn P. Hickman arrived Tuesday and renewed her card as a member of the Plaindealer force. J, W. Woods and W. H. Johnsoa of Winfield were in attendance on the Masonic grand lodge this week Mr. Wonds furnishea the Plaindealer with the news from his town, and while here favored the aftice with 2 social call, Wilson Carter,ot Garden City was in attendance on the Masonte grand lodge. He was one ot the first men to enroll himeell ag oie of our tamily of readers. While here he spent a delightful day at the beantiful country home of hia friend, Anthony Cooper Mr. Windsor Owena deed Aagast 2t at Stormont hospital after undere going an operation for appendicitis He was one of Topeka’e most highly respected citizens, He was 42 years of age and an honored member o Kaw Valley Lodge No. 18 AF A.M,, which organization escorted the remains to the C. M, I, church Tuesday where the funeral was con ducted, In the evening the boty waw conveyed tothe depot and sent to Dover, Okla, accumpanie thy G W. Hamilton, the undertaker and the hereaued wife and father. Mis, Susie Carter and Mre Dogains Chickasha, Okla, lett Tuesday after apending, two weeks with the for mer’s cousin, Mra, Mary King. The former will be remembered hy many ag Suste Atington formerly of this city, Mis, Dogane had Deen visit ing ber mother in Clinton, Ma, Hon. W, W Fisher aud his esti mable wife are visitiog Eider and Mrs. J R Ransom Mr and Mrs Fisher are always welcome visitors to thie city,and while they reaide in Kaneaa City, Topeka feels that she hag a just claim on them The many frienta of Ur. Joseph fohns were paiued to hear of his death which occurred Aug 2, 1n Fargo,N D. The deceased resided in this city for 2 number of years and was one of the leading barbers ot the community. His death was the result of a brief attack of typhord fever. His remains were accom+ panied to this city by Mr Wm Sand , a white man, and taken to the undaze taking parlors of Stonestreet and Hamilton. The iuneral services were held from his late residence, 305 Madison Street, conducted by father Brown of the Episcopal church. Iuterment in the Todeka cemetery Thursday <A wife survives h'm and has the sympathy of the community in her bereavement. ‘LEAVENWORTH NOTES, Mrs. B. T. Sharp will coatribure news regularly each week, RL, Lowery, proprietor of a popilar poo hal, ianot only ag ad business man buta uice gentleman, and ta proving tiat a brsiiess of tors kind can be vo ntuste f semctly along lines at decency A Bethel Coapei suntoy norning ant evening, Rev John A. Gregg preached two able anh ist ucuve merniens | Ati nner Sundey Mere Paylor aad ‘dauchter, Gege rude eatertamel Rey. Gregg, Miss Gotdhie Young wd Ned QO Banion of Topeka, Friday evening Mrs ‘M'Kee ene tertatned Missed Gi skhe Young, Ger trude Paylor, J, teie Crusty, Pattee Walei and Messrs Long, Wilson, and O Banion Mive Gertrnd: Taylor is in lo- peka ts week visiting friends. | Ned O'Banton, a P amde tier repi- resentative war the gu st af Mrs Elan Web a fesr days thts week A large number of Musune are at en ding tae grand Lidge iu [ojoke. Miss Goldie Young entertaines Ned O'Banion at breakfiat Sonday morning FUMWT AFRICAN , BAPPISE CHURCH Regular services Sunday The -paator wile preach in the morning, sabject, {Making Your Calling and and El.ctlon Sure." Rev, ROU Sole, af Saat Tou pulpit orator and educator will speak Sunday eventing = 0) aot raul to heer him, because ha pleases aad benefits alt, Cone early and dou't forget the offer made the Sunday Schou’, ) All Kinds of Coal, Lime. Cement and Plaster The Jackson-Walker Coal & Material Co., Topeka Coaling Station 807 KANSAS | AVE., Satisfaction Guaranteed. , Bell $50 CAS. J SMITH, | lees ete, ee cc Te FRED. Mo SPONES FREET GEO. Wo HAMILTON Ghe Stonestreet & Hamilton Co., | Le hi eaen tS Ot Paar Bete Undertakers he EI) Paes en Tahe =. 1 eas Qa Embatmers We Carry one of the finest Jines cf Undertaking Goods inthe state. We never sleep Three Licened Embalmers in attendance \ Boti ‘Puonges 52. COR 71H AND QUINCY S18 Mrs. G. B, Turpin left Sunday tor Paxico and other points. Lieutenant Levi Holt, Jate of the T'wenty:third Kanrax is a resident of Cherryvale and doing well. Miss Clara B) Wiley bas returned from a ten day's visit to the beauti- ful tarm of J. M. Davis north of town e % If Not, Why Not? The Knight and Ladies of the Orient Fraternal Beneficiary Society. WILL ISSUK YOU POLITIES FOR YOURSELF AND CHILDKBN PAYING, PARTIAL-LIFE, SICK, FUNERAL AND DEATH BENEFITs, IN CASE O DEATH No home loving man can afford to be withou® }ork INSURANCE THE KNIG#H 15 and LADIES of the ORIENT 1s duly autbo- rized by the laws ul the state ot Kansas, and is ynder the Sup't. of Insurance of Kattsas brs othcers are bondedi 1 4 y. Sus Company. LIBERAL TERus TO AGENT F information Addtass.- Nahional headyuarters, got Kansas Ave , Topeka, Kansas, OurSintts, ds eeanpe Payment of Claims,” John M, Wright, Pearl McNeal, Nat'l Prestacnt Sccretary. Mr and Mrs Lee Anderson at: tended the Grand Lodge at Galena, Kan,, and alter its adjournment viaited Mr. and Mra, Bland Brown in Joplin. On their way home they atopped in Winfield, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright, and als> spent several days in Wichita vieiting Mr. and Mrs, W. S Fleming, and were accompanied home by Harold Fiemiog of Wich- ita. NOTICE, To give everybody an opportuni» ty to try Ford’s Hair Pomade and owing to occasional requests for a smaller size, we have decided to put up & 25e size in addition to our reg~ ular 50¢ size, either size mailed poxt prison receipt of price, Addrer The Ovonized O\} Marrow Co., 155 E. Kinzie stecat, Chicago, HL. Fos particwars see advertieement el-e- where in this paper, Ld is At nL: Gg ut q uf! He" a { xt SHAMPOO DRIER AND iii ati y VY \\ v UN Ee acs eee AN ‘LADIES everywhere now use this great toilet necesrty Besides OS, ie being theonly perfect desice for oie the hair ave hye works wondets in that IT WILL SURELY SIRAIGHTEN CURLY 5 HAIR ond give it a natural fluffy and wavy appearunce, $0 muchdesired Itsregular use tends to increase the growth of the hait in beautitul waves. The Magle shaulinot bo wistaken foursome cf the . Poor {nitatiens Shih oreaivertlacd, Lock ut the Bicbure andacs how It worker See how etraryg au feubletential ie the Aluminum mb~Lrin a thik Ahiaches wile ¢2einckes tong ot L SID Ptainancven heat and will ses burs °° the bateoracatn, Jaok atte beavy otecd eZ Gg heating Yar 7 i6inehis square, and 623 CO fu desting., Ibwilltake es moderate % ws ‘ Leotand retain ttalorating wnt eee = wis lestalite time Theeless ag & = furhulliagthe somber tay wy “ & cdadjuctment cacy t kup ge Oe ow TO ee itiesdor andclean The > ° Se USE THE hau hus a cull devon t 7 Ae) 2 AGI nici Gs WV S MAGIC arbivle owas ry Jady"s totlut turie. a3 = WS ow SS : FRO ERE UE STEEL x oe uM it th dhe et HEATING yrrh Te iat, wri Oy AX of ae te Gt ray» + he ate = an nea aah EE ehred! arnt ‘it are ie haw tle coe funders tf la thew welts usthas they woo 568 wbtems tat arrange their is Dutr Mond Ubbhe Magis, We gesitively x Pyurattes Chose will stralebten the cure g ba OS Hees Warwitt tinjurrec the haley acal SS) and Tyke pam the Lewd free fre Uwudrad, loin roses the arcmebetthe Pate Rois dried wede trata? bered on 30 minutes after shampor 1) unpre tte Magic Dow & be ade aie Phy ienitetions buy the genutas ‘ ger theirs sebtte fausbiguatie ludles fun peste, 38 NLY plwaye give a vetiefestion: e yze°o @ AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN MINNEAPOLES, MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER CO., MINNESora HOME COOKING PROMPL SENG 125 Kansas Ave,, PENMAN & WILSON, Proes, Meal, Short Orders and Luuchet atall sonre Our Runday Dinnes: aicthe best ever Vou are alway welee me | ' Mrs. W. Miller, | 91] Minnesota Ave. Lunch Room, Cafe ana Ice Cream Parlor First Class Hoine-made Bread | ‘Pies, Etc. SODAS. SODAS. ° The Topeka Plaindealer —— THE PLAINDEALER PUB. CO 132 East Seventh Street. RELL CMHONE rede ADVERTISING RATES PER MONTIC $200 PER INCH, a McK CHINES, + seg Rditor ADOLLITGRIFEIN, . . Manager a SUBSCHIPTION RATES, 4DG FOAL Dy MAL. . cesesee cranes esvsee seesensanes OF 80 tx MONUNS by MALT seece scceassvones ve svsvecesnen eneee $00 Taree months by MAI. 66 se seer nee oD a rn ee Ratered at the Mostofiice ab Topeks as Second class Mall Matter en FRIDAY AUGUST 2s, 1908, Tne grand yury at Springfield 1s ennding out indictments against those who participated in the rists. The soldicrs have for- ever puta quictus on the mob that will forever bea lesson to the ignoraut class of whites whose sole ains is to rob, plunder, steal and mob innocent Negioes. As wn excuse for such action, they trump up false charges thr ugh some woman of a ner- Vous temperment who cries some Nevro attempted to assault her. We have failed to tind or hear of bat very few high-class women ever being insulted by colored men but on the other hind we know and hear of plenty of white men insulting colorad women. Furthermore, it 1s a notorious fact that thousands are living in epen adultery with them, In the face of all this, the white pulpr and press is silent as the grave Right must and will prevail. It makes no difference whether you be white or black, live in Japan, China or America, justice will scener or later overtike the tranegressor Tu Tri-anniversary at Allen Chapel, Kansas City, Mo., this week in honor«{ Bishop A.Grant of the Fifth Episcopal Dastrict of the A. M. E church was a fitting tribute to a deserving man. He started from an humble slave and made himself useful at all times. His life has been an exemplary one cf which all men should be proud, and the mult: tude that journeyed) across the continent to pay homage to this distinguished gentleman can well feel that they have done no small thing, Great is Bishop Grant acd {his work, may he continue in his greatness. Tut. thirty-second session of Prince Hall Grand Lodge, A. F. & A.M,, Kansas and Jurisdiction is being held in Topeka this week in the Masonic temple owned by the Masons and Eas- tern Star Chapters, of this city. Much credit 1s due Grand Master C. H. M. Cellins for the good work he has kone forthe uplift af the order, He is a young man ef ctréng convictions thal thoroughly undetstands Masonry. Prince Hall Grand Lodge has had no stronger and doubtful his equal. The order has grown and prospered unger his mag nificent administration. Tut = Republican chairmen from 103 creumties met in Topeka Tuesday selected officers and {framed a platform for the gui- dance of the people of this state, The following ctficers were chosen: J. N, Dolly, chairman; Will Beck, sceretary, Geo, M, Hull, treasurer A platform was adopted pledging several things for the betterment of the con- dition of the people. Most all of the party leaders were on the ground. The people are begin- ning tosce the injustice done Senator Long. | Kate Howaxrp, one of the Springfield mob leaders, com- mitted sucide as she was enter- ing the jail door Weduacsday. Thus justice is wreaking ven- gence on those who persecute others. a e ABOUT COMPACT MASONS. The statement that there are 53 compact lodges in Kansas ie et loneons, ‘They Lave two that pres tend to mect, Imt as to thea caret ance and places of meeting the pubs lie ix not aware. They are unpopu lar for the rewon that their grand hasten purposes to preside over the United stites and hold Ins oftice for life. In other aorde he is vesir Adl of these methole have sue ceede fin elecr sting the oder until itisalmes, cvtmet sive a fev men who try to keep at alive for reveatte only. ft as very doubtful af 33 compret lodzes gan be found in the whole United Stites, INDEPENDENCE, PS ee OR leit for ther home m Perry. OhLy ‘Their stay wis a pleasing one tel we hove for their retuen soon. Miss Aster May Harper use left) for Perry, where she sill visit for two wechs A pty of gute and Suye took 2 four mile tide ont to Mr. Redden’s, on thay rack, where ice cream: and pep sere saved The party was chaiperoned by Mrs. J. Vinderford and Ma. Chirhe Teal All report 2 pleasant time, Min. Payre of Garnett te visiting her diuch era here aud alvo attends ed the funerilof Mr. M. Clark. T. Woods ad wife atter ded the reunion at Cheriyy ale Atthe heme of Mre, Shaw there was given tputy ia boner of the visiting people, Misses Sarah and Bessie Estys. Many game~ were pliyed, wter «hich the guests were served with a two course luncheon, All reputt an enjoyable time Mrs, Charlie ‘Thompson bay re covercd fiom a spel] of sickness. Mi Pique ind wife of the coment. plant donated to Rev. Kidda twens) ty-tive dollar ent of clothes, Henry Peace and wife are visit- iny t{ the home of .\) Peace, LB. T, Jowett and wite have moved to East Main street. 1D. 1, Hill was over from Cher ryvale attending to political affairs, Sunday is Educational day at the A M. FE. church, An excellent program i Leing prepared, A Sunday echool picnic will be iven September 1, 4 and & at Hov- yon’s BrOVE, Mamy attended the picun which wae given for Mr. Engrame at the colony. We are pleased to know tha( our race 1a doing ruincthity for thes ever, Dalice Leyant haw upened a gro- ery Store and restaurant cn West Main street, We are aleo proud to know that we havea doctor of our own, Dr, Davis and family recently moved here from Kanwas City and come well recommended, We pray for hia euccces, Mother Stanton has recovered from a epell of sickness, Mre, Myrtle Coons aw on the eicks jivt. At the home of Blanche White, on East Main street there was piven b party at which many were preeent ini} many enjoyable games were played, About 10 o'clock the party was ecated to a three course lunch- eon. All report an enjoyable time, Maeon Clark departed this life Sunday, Auguet 14. He was loved by all, and always carricd a greet- ing smile for everybody. Iva Vander ford i¢ on the sick list. Rev, Cable fa beautifying his home on Weet Main street. Beatie Knox has gone to Colo- rady Springs for her health. ATCHISON, KANSAS, her home in Leavenworth after a week's visit with Eetelle Roy, William Mitchum entertained a few frende with 1 ranvker Friday evanny in hener of Withis Mosley of Taneoln, Neb, Hate Ingram vill at her home on Ketney street, Henry O, Fletcher served a tive vouree inner Sunday, complincnt- ary to Flocnce Vawhins of New Utterns, Covers were laid for sis Mre TJ. R. Reynolds retuned to her home in Omaba saturday atter asevernl aecks vieit wath her p= tents, Nelse Ttunt and wafe. Pho engigement of Mayme E Hunt, dinghter of Nelse Hunt uid wife, to Thomas A. Mamie, tare nouncet, The bide hav lived an Atchivon Wher ie and has many amable qualities which hive worn for hera large encle of friends, | Thomas Harn and wife enter- tained on Waolnes lay compliment ety tetae latter’s sister, Jennie D, Thurman of Bowling Green, Ky. Other ettturs present were Jeanette Jackson of Loutssille, Ky. Everest Nelson of st. Joe. and Ralph Wil- Nts and Lerey Woolson ot Onaha Daring th. evening Jeanette Jak— son, Jenme Thunnan, Mabel Jach- son and Prod Rows rendeted several celections on the prio. Games were aputof he diversion of the evening, amd ata Tite hour the guests repured to the dinng room, where they were refreshed with ereain and tine isserted cakes. A dehghtful evening was spent by those present. The fifth annual session of the Sunday school convention, W I and FM, BOY PU and mimeters and deacons’ institute convened at Ebenezer Baptist church Iaet Tuces lay motning and closed Sunday evening, A large number of dele- giutex were in the city. Rev. A, C. Tetrel, Mis, Glover and iaughter: Maud are visiting frends itn Kansas City. Virgil Boyd) was the cuest of Lil- han Dale last Sunday, Preston Mosley and wife were at home Monliy evening to a few friends at their reeidence on W street in hovur of Florence Haw: kins of New Orleans. Whist furs nished the chief amusement, and the lidies’ prize way awarded to the guest of honor, the gentlemen's prize being given to Henry VMictch: er, who pusented itto Mre, GG, Brown of Wichita. Refreshments were xerved Roy Baker of Hiawatha visited Ethyl Penn laet week, Mics, Charles Porter entertained Monday with a whist party compli. mentary to Meedamee Geu, Cousine of Denver aud Eugene Lett. Prizes were won by Florenve Jones and Myx, Stanton Roy, but were handed over to the gucety of honor. Robt Cousins and wife gave a ludcheon Friday evening at their home, 93) Spring street. compli- mentary to Mre. George Couvins af Denver, Calorado, who left for her ome Saturday after a month’s ywit with her parents in this city. William Morren of St Joe visite Look! Look! Look! You can make Money by investing in ‘afew Shares of Black Diamond Development Co’s., Stock SUBSCRIPTION BLANK. Please Wout thi's ( oupon and ta Pls LL, JONES, Vice-President B,D. D, Co, 2e4u State Street, Clavago, Hlimnois, GENILEMES' | I cnclore herewith..... « + dollars [01 50 Ore. epee ee eee shares of Black Diamond Development Co's, Stock at 50¢ per share, Par Value $1.00 cach, fully paid and noa-aveeewable and garry no pert vonal liability. Nott sac wm = se oe @ w Fee ae Rew Addiexs , orm. - iia alice la il eialleie Nia Sie An Opportunity of Your Life! See TAYLOR & CUNNINGHAM, For Real Estate, Loans, Rentals and Insurance. They have $100,000 worth of property listed, which can be bought on easy terms, They have property in all parts of the city, ranging in value from $60% to $8,000 ©Aleo farmain large and emal} tracts. LU you have a small amount of money and desire to Le qu.ckly and comfortably located, eee them at 115 W. Fifth St., Tope a, Kansas. ‘son of Leavenworth spent the week with Ethyl Penn, Mre, Generals Smothers is vieit- ing her mother, Mra. Generale. Mre. Howard Douglas and daugh- ter Ethyl have returned to their home in Kanais City. Gosnold Hudson of St. Joe spent Thureday in the city with friends FAY, OKLA, The Rising Sun Baptist church is doing a splendid work under the leaderehip of Rev. W. mM. stiner as pastor. The Western District As- sociation convened with tr Auguat 59, Delegates and preachera from different parte of the state were present and many able rermons and leeturee were listentd to. The Spit of the Lord made itself known amongst us. The finaneial condition of the association wae youd The funeral of wre, Edna Williams was attended on Sunday, the sth inst. by Rev. SW. Ward of Enmlora, Okla, ind Rev. We ot wtinet. LTIOW ‘the Loard of Dureetors o thie COMPANY is now offering a few shares of this prizad STOCK to the PUBLIC for the purpose of hasten. ing ther developement. THIS stock has now, adaly INCOME. THIS STOCK has been held in the Treas ury asa prize by ate DIRECTORS for tuture developements, and NUW the BOARD of DIRECTORS hes deemed it wise t» open up its treas ury and offer 30,000 shares of stock to the public, which stock you may consider yourself very fortunate to have this opportunity to purchase, as the treasury has been close? for S mouths. THIS small number vt shares ts now put on the market for the purpose of increasing aur devel- opements and also to hasten cur DIVIDEND period. Fvery Share 1s tully Paid and Non Asecesahble, {F YOU WANT Employment, tee MRS ELLA STOVALL Gis Minnesota Ave, Who i» iv communication with the very Lert people who sccke yood help. EDWARDSVILLE, KANS, Sanday, August lvth, was a day for rejoicing atthe Pleasant Hill Baptist church, a dollar rally belng the motive to build up our depleted treasury. The words basket dinner and raily mean something at Ed- wardeville. Two tables, cach abou 30 feet in length,loaded with all the delicacies of the season, glad hands shaking and happy faces mark the main features of the day, At 11 o’clock there was preaching by the pastor, and at 3 o’elock pm, RevAJ King, of Bonner Springs, preached a etirring xcrmon from the text, “Behold, I stand at the door and knock.” At 5:30 Rev Thomae of white church, Baptist, preached a very interesting and instructive sermon. The collections for the day amounted tu 353.51. Rev Andergon, the pastor, when collections were Announcad thanked copiously and smiled broadly, | We have appheations trom young jek who are competent teachers and anyunein need of same please address Tit Prarnpp aren ST ok! Look! Ieee ney by investing in ' Black Diamond t Co’s., Stock All Stuck Parkticipates Alic." This 50,000 snares is ty be sold at 5ec pershare It is Rightly worth Tie per share, ag we have at the present time, lo splendid gas wells and 630 acres of ternitury that we are developing. We have a CASH Market for All of oar gas. This STOCK ta suid in lots rang. ing from 59 shares up to 5900 with a discount of 20 per cent foral' «ash payments of $30¢o and over, pay- able in stock; and will allow 10 per cent discount for all cash payments jess than 35000, payrble in stock. NOW if ycu want to mako a good Investment, lo not tail to get in your eubl-ertption for some of thia stock, as we pay dividends at par, which is $100 per share. So you can see that this would be 4 Great Money Maker for you in a very short while, The Coffee Cafe . FOR, .. Ladies and Gentlemen. ROLLINS & EGGELSTON, PROPRIETORS, 121 S. Second St. GUTHRIE, OKLA ad ’ CITY LOCALS, Cend on april roth, Une boy who was bright enough to look after the matter, cashed in his cards at $2 73 each, , Through the negligence ,Or over= sight of some people who might have taken his place In the d'vidends they neglected and lost that excellent op portunity, Every 48-lb sack of flour contains a catd. Each of these carda ie worth five cents in the purchase trom the Topeka Milling Co. of one Universal Bread Kneader, There is another way these cards can beused. Ask your grocer about itand ifhe cannot give you the in- formation, ask the ‘lopeka Milling Co. to explain it to you, A contest is now on which expires November 3th, A similar contest expired April znd, tyoS, and some sume of the cards in that contest were actually worth $272 each, 1: will pay you to sit up and take notice, “ide of the’ Kaw’ Flour, none Detter mide, Pande of the Kaw” maker the best bread. Mise Tlatue Prttton as visiting telttives 19 Kansas City, Mis: Mary Johnson of Wathena waited in the city last week, Mad stone applied at SA. Craig's, !c6 TE 6th st, Galena, Kan. 7 meee Tne Chowning Card Ca, Indie napolix, Ind , wants colored agent, (90d poy. James Bowes was among the Law- rence Masons in attendance on the Grand Lodge as = “ Mtrs, May Gatewood of Kansas City 1s spending several weeks in Denver, Col. Miss Jane Green, who lives on Center street, has gone to Nashville to visit friends. Oaons Brow, of Hutchinson are vonducting 1 first-class cafe and making money. Geoige Patton his returned to Oklahoma where he will enter the state normal, Rev. © WW, Mendenhall har ae- turned fiom a buameee trip to Buaton, lowa. | x Mrs O A, Taylor returned hume ast week after spending eeveral days visiting relatives and friends, Mre. Julia Jackeon, of St Louis, i» visiting her brother, W. H. Jacheon, 120 North Van Buren street, Prof. James Strode cf Lawrence was in the city yesterday to hear Bryan and take in the Masonic Grand Lodge. | nen | Grant Bradehaw arrived one day this week fromaciv months trip. He has been on California and Anetralia, | ee | Afeca WWiandtia Menevan and Ae: Mia Roectta Treevan and Mr, Mino: ©, Small were united in warniage Mon fay and will leave ina few days fur Michigan, Mr Grant Reed an energetic col- ored man is raising chickens a few miles suathwest of town and fe mak ing money. Miss Carry Evherly, of Chicago. but formerly of this city artived last week to spend en weeks visiting rele atives and triends. Havacd Ueveriy Seal af Medii RIV Wor PANIED Ero rts LODE BENET EN Wo ban WoC MONETTE MO Secretary ; The Forty-biet annual ression will begin October 1, bus, ad continuce cight onthe Four Year's Graded Conrse in Medicine. Three Year's Graded Conrse in Dental Surgery. Three Year’s Graded Course in Pharmacy. An optional 5-year vourse in Medicine ix offered, Full corps of instructors. Well eqaipted laboratories, The new Free tinan’s Noppitel, which adjoiny the Medical college, just completed at a cast of $500,000 offers uneacelled clinical faciliues. The third eersion of the po-t-gra {uate school and polyclime will will bezin may Y, 1909, and continue siv weekH for Medical course and four weeks for Dental course, For further information or Catalogue, write W.C. M:NEILL, .D., Szeretary, 530 Florida Ave, Washington, D.C. Denver, Colorado Spriags, Publo & Return, | | $17.50 | | | : an. , LZ | , , | On Sale Daily. Good Until Oct. 31st 7 Stop-Over Both Going and ;Coming. | T. L. KING, Agent, | Topeka, Kansas. | Coal, Feed, Hay, Etc., OF JAS. C, SHIMER, Bo th Phones 475 1815 Kansas Ave Rev, B, C. Dake will attend the the Btate Convention of the Chris- tian churches of Missouri, which convenes in: Kansas City. Harvey Dandridge. who is em- ployed by the Eagle Electric Works and was serjoutly injared ina run: away, is conyalescent. ee W. H. Waters, formerly of D Troop, Tenth cavalry in which he eerved ten yeare, ia now a resident to Kaneaa City, Mo. Mr. James Bailey wasin Topeka last week visiting relatives and friends Mr, Batley was also’ luok- irg around to buy more property. D, M. West and wife, of Kansas City, Mo, Sundayed with Rev. Duke and wife, While here they made thie offce an apreeable call. Rebert Todd of Parsons attended the Grand Lodge. Mr. ‘Todd hae joined the Benedicts since he Jast visited Topeka and is doing nicely. orcs — Mrv. Susie Sparke nee Shine for- neil of thie city, but now a resi dent of Ohlnboma, is visiting her eister, Mas Mary King 9 Mrs. Sparkes prente rested here years aso and ane swcll known among most lof the wld settler. Mr. and Mre D, M. West, of Kan- sas City Mo,, returned home Mon- day afternoon, after visiting a few days with Rev. and Mra. B, C, Duke. Mr, Geo, Howard of Kalamazoo, Mich, was in the city a few hours to visit his brother, J. G. Howard, who has recently returned from Chicago. Last Friday morning Miss Bessie Ba'ley gave breakfast complimea tary to Mr. Fred Stonestreet, in hon orofher brother James Bailey o' Davenport, Iowa. Last Saturday morning Misa Bee- sie Bailey gave breakfast compli- mentary to Mr. Punch McConnell in honor of her brother lames Dai- ley of Davenport, Lowa. Wansitrp—Two young women to begin training in the Mitchell Hoe- pital. Vor further information ad- dress, Mies M. BE Merritt, Mitchell Mospital, Leavenworth, Ks. Botn Tuceday to Mr, and Mrs Al. Stevens a fine son, Mr.Stevens isthe proudest youny father an ul Topekaand “Gandia” Dyer smiles an never Lefore when speaking of the new boss of the Stevens houwse- hold. All parties are doing tne. Mrs. H,I Monroe and children, Harold and little Wilhelmina, re- turned from Wichita last week, where they were the guests of Mr, and Mre. John KE. Lewis. They teport a very enjoyable time. The services at the 13 Stroct Baps liet church Sunday were well atten ded and Rey, Mendenhall preached interesting sermons, The church ix planning a big rally for the fowth Sunday in September, to which the public 1 cordially invited. W. W. Shobe, the genial editor of the Salina Enterprisce was an agreeable valler one day this week. Hag paper isa healthy youngster, and Mr, Shobe ix making commen- dable progress towards pushing it to the front, The Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Royal Arch Masons, the Grand Chapter and Grand Lodge are holding one of the grandest seesions in their hietory in Topehn this week A full report of the session will appear in next week's issue of ‘The Piaindealer semen H. Vaal, Jn, went to Lawicnce one Isy last week to vieit bis fatha, MW. Puc, Sry who as seriously ill, Mi. Puch ia yaoncer Kanean and one of the states most: hyshly res epected Gluzens, atrue Mason aid frand, amd a hestof wan fends among both white ind coalesced are prayins tot lie recovery. Arthur Wy. Harte, ane uf the Svete" an Negre joann, blowed i from St, Loum Tucrdiy and will spend ates days visiting his mother and sister. Mr. Uarris lias acain loeated im Kansas City and pur charcd an interest in the National Mitroi, aprper that he msde kro vn and felt throughout Missoni. He hax associated with Jum two able young min in the persons of RE, L. Daley and Frank A. Iarrix, WANTLD—A tcacherat Boynton, Okla. A man_ preferred, but a lady of +5 or 49 years may apply, Write to A. J. Alston, Boynton, Ohla, The Knights and Daughters of Tabor have purchased a home on Weet Sixth Street for the old and deerepit members, Thia will be known as the Col, Fredrick Place Tt was purchased at the cost of $ 4,000 cash ard comains one acre of Jand and a twelve room hovee, The board of manngersa will meet enon and place some one in charge of the home, Chief Mentor Wilson and Grand Secretary Hopkire were in town to assist’ Grand Preceptress, Emina Gaines in the purchase, Jamen Bailey, aa employe uf the Roch Island with headquarters in Denver, wpent a few days in the city viviting bis parenty and {riculs, Mr, Baileyis one of the progressive youry men of whom Topeka ig proud and glad to claim an acitiven, [Ie own# rome valu able real cotstegiy this city ard while here he a another valu able piece of property to liv real estate holihngs, It will pay our girls to keep cluxe watch on Mr. Bailey aw come Colorado belle may capture him, He reporte Cub" saugeton, the printer, ax doit yg and Jooking fine, that hin luxuroue growth of rich, red stcurle” are growing thin—the reeultx of age and lard eervice in the old cavalry. “Cubs” curls are the kind that certain advertisers epell with a otk’ and at thiv rewon of the year they alwaye fall oft, We have secure ay plications for teachers Parties deriring wall jaalified teachers, ad Trees Pratne PLAVER, NOTICE. | The Suntlower State Ageicultural ‘Association will hald its tei-aaaual meeting in Forest Park at Attawa, Bept, 23-24-25, 1908, The district school located at Quiodaro, Kan., has named their building the Vernon echool, A marble slab with this tnseription was placed sverthe front entrance last week. This is quite an honor aniis commendable of the colored people, and will go down in history asnolding up a great name, and what the [’rofesuor hasdone for the education and up building of the race as well as the echor] and vicin- ity at Qaindaro. ‘Phe colorad peo- ple of Kansas and the West are vie+ ing with each other in naming their children, schovla and other inetue tona in honor of Prof. W. ‘I. Vere non, SPRINGTIELD, MO. Mre Moses Gites oad passcd away saturday, ie 22d. Rev 2 W Foss tur of Gibson chapel very ably oft ciated, amd interment was in the pouwth Haz elaoad cometary Berry Barker, wife and other rebitiver went fo Miurshfieid te uttead the funoalof Mie Wood, Mis Darkor's wether, who diel quite suddenly Nis Nellie Edmondson enter- tamet quite protily with a four course sty o'clock cinaner for Mire Hittie Burton of Kansas City. sie Sahe MeCrichon was i charm: ing hostess to the Woman's 1&1 lab, A great deu of business wag transacted and ao dainty repast wits enpyed 2. Tae Woman's wv oimd 1 club met at were Willran Santh’s. Althoigh at waea etrictly bumness niecling, Ib was a very pleasant one, At this meeting more muney wax uldal to the harpital tund, The nest meeting will be with wer Aunt Stevens win dane Beewer, accompanied by her little daughter, will vieit relatives and friends in South weAlester, Haskell ind Vine itt Taleat: Gray and sister will also epend rome time visiting in Okishomsa Dovie Wiliams, ac- compimed by her lrother, FJ Williams and wife, of Ohio, will be in the city Tuesday visiting then brother, Fred Walliuns, wife and other friends Mire Me Adana and daughter Vayle have retuned after along aml very pleasant viett ‘ eMewdamed Anna Stevens and Janie Hogan have returned after a stay of newly cight weeks in Done yer and Kanew City, repotirg fine trip. After 4 sirit, ef mare thin a month fin Chicago, ot. Pete and other points, mre dames Hard wick igagiin home, but we regret to may eho ix quited wath appendi- vite and under the care of a phy- wicisn ...88 Adi Stephenson and daughter wiyme made 4 biel though enjoyadle trip to St Tome pees o MES Allean Anderron treated ‘her friend, ra EHattic Burton, to 3 plearant deive Friday aftcrnoon,, win Maggie Graut of Orecols ts view iting here for two week» among hinfolhe and fsiends wus Addie /sorton of Kansaw City in agiin ‘with her people and friends, She wthe guest of George Abernathy anJ wife The grand cacursion ot the Kuighte of Pythias ts Ga- Jena, Naneae, under the auspices of Captain BF Adame and others, to atwud the grand lodge wexaion, w36 7 howling euceess, About 146 left from this place sae Alue Jones of Coffeyville, Kinews visited her mother, wee Jsne Coker, wee Eming warhy entertained at dinner wes damer Joucs 3nd Sahie wcCracken, ween Dore Cooper and Adele Goker We awe pleased tr eve Jame Abernathy agtin at bie post of lity, after being contincd t> hie bod with an attach of fever, A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN WHO DESIRE AN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. Many of the young men who have finished the course in agriculture at the Tuskegee Institute are commanding salaries ranging from $50 to $100 per month. Graduates of this department of the school are successfully employed as instructors, or as managers of important agricultural operations. The school has an agricultural faculty of twenty instructors; men who have received their training in the best agricultural schools of the country. Young colored men and women who desire to take courses in practical and scientific agriculture are now offered the best opportunity to pursue such courses in one of the largest and best equipped schools for practical and scientific agriculture to be found in the South. The following courses are offered: In addition there is a special post graduate course of one or two years provided for graduates of high schools and colleges. We are especially anxious to have a large number of agricultural students who have finished high school or college courses. Any young man who is ambitious enough to finish any of the courses above mentioned can readily secure immediate employment at good salaries. Opportunities are now open to 500 young men and women who may wish to take any of the above courses of instruction. The cost of board is $850 per month. No charge for instruction. For further information, address, POOKEB T. WASHINGTON, Principal. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. THE DEMAND FOR AN EDUCATED MINISTRY. Realizing the demand among the Negro people for an educated ministry, the Lusakaee Normal and Industrial Institute conducts in connection with its other departments a Bible Training School. The courses of study are so arranged that not only ministers and licensates may be benefited, but those also who desire to do better missionary work or become intelligent Sunday school teachers The chief aim of the Bible Training School is to afford a comprehensive knowledge of the English Bible and to brary cleanliness, regularity and accuracy are provided. The teaching is to the elevation and Christianization of our people. Duly supplementary exercises designed to instill habits of so and an ambition to dedicate their lives wholly undenominational, the intention being not to oppose or antagonize any theological work being done elsewhere, but instead, to assist all denominations. During the past year the enrollment in its Bible training school has been satisfactory, but the opportunity is now provided for a considerably larger num ber The teaching is free. The cost of board including furnished room, light, fuel, laundering, etc., is $4.50 per month. The entrance fee is $7, to be paid in each by each student when he registers students will be given the opportunity to work out much of the $4.50, in some cases all of it. Lack of means should not keep anyone from entering the Bible School. If the student is not afraid of work and study he will succeed. For further information, address: BOOKER F. WASHINGTON, Principal, Lostegue Institute, Alabama Says Black Race Must Fight if They Expect to Get Their Rights in America. Din Capt. Coney thinks forgers of clly signed Edinburgh in the Journal was not intended in a define off-movie air an an explanation of it. When the question became personal one in all put the案 any So pines the wormge of the pens are concerned, "This American fell memorials never made the visit Here are eight million dollars on city. That is five million snake- from the Union of the American Colonials who conquered their identies from Great Britain. There is only one way for the regro forget his rights in this country and that is to fight for them. This monkey want educating and Christian lying the Black man fathores the State after State deprives him of civil and political rights almost without a protest. And after thirty years the Condition is actually worse than it was when in slavery. The Bible and the hymn stock are well enough but what the them race needs is another . Pound count Override into the South channel tunnel of revolution, and the Truck and the Storm this idea that makes nature more the central theme and of which calls into an Anglo-Chinese nation Science the detination ideas, in illustration of personal liberty, human rule and state governments are kept the reason new forms in One character upon so a surprising everywhere the phenomenon on of the same expired also use the result by the Standardization. more are in the store of discrete daily The towns are a peculiar in prejudice stock in that they have compensation the champions are and Cankers illuminated by the aides, and they have no strength who except as they name deserve simulated with the Anglo Crown sims rules rule two country and are destined to rule the abred. It makes the experience astirene a man area of problem or threat the mariner his enemies a threat the step he is an Anglo Crown " See the Shade a thousand curts the sink put ten thousand to strike 90e L . nyears . Miss Anna E. Smith, 430 Washington Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas who recently graduated from Western University in dress making, millinery and domestic science, is open for engagements. Parties in need of competent persons in either one of the above branches will write this young lady, who is seeking employment and comes well recommended to carry out either of the above to a successful completion. Miss Arnicholas Chiles has for sale a number of the Magic Shampoo Hair Driers, which are advertised elsewhere in this paper. It is the best article in the comb line that has ever come to our notice. It does double service—a comb and curling iron all in one. They are made from the best material, highly finished and will last a life time she has them on exhibition at THE PLAINDEALER office. Ladies, call and examine them. A DRAWING BUSINESS The most complete stock Groceries and General Merchandis cut the very lowest prices at B J NELLE'S 1110 South Walnut Street. Topeka Industrial and A School For WHAT WE DO DEPARTMENTS: ADVANTAGES: Expenses Reasonable. Help Opens Tuesday, September 8th formation cheerfully given. Wm. R. Carter, Principal. DRAWER M., TO PEASONAL ATTENTION The officers of this Bank give their undivided personal attention to the interests of the Bank and its patron PLANTING CAPITAL... SURPLUS... Valuable papers of choice Baughma Topeka Industrial and Educational Institute THE WESTERN TUSKEGEE. A School For Christian Training. WHAT WE DO WE DO WELL DEPARTMENTS: State Industrial, Agricultural, Normal, Normal Preparatory, Music, Location and Military. ADVANTAGES: New Buildings, Modern Equipment Special Trained Teachers, High Moral Tone, Strict Discipline Home Training for Girls. Every Student Learns a Trade. Expenses Reasonable. Help for Worthy Students. School Opens Tuesday, September 8th. Send for Catalogue. Information cheerfully given. Wm. R. Carter, Principal. M. W. Freeman, Asst. Principal. DRAWER M., TOPEKA, KANSAS. PEASONAL ATTENTION The officers of this Bank give their undivided personal attention to the interests of the Bank and its patron. PLANTERS STATE BANK, SALINA, KANSAS. CAPITAL. $50,000 SURPLUS. 25,000 Valuable papers kept in our vaults for customers free of charge. Safety Boxes for Rent. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L. D. H. Outhley, President W. I. Welch, Cashier J. M. A. Kinney, R. P. Davens P. D. Shepardet. Baughman Bros. MANUFACTURERS OF Pure Ice and Ice Cream WHOLESALE Gor. 23rd and Lincoln St. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DATENTS ICE Cream - Bo HOLESALE AND RET n St. . . TC YEARS' PERIENCE NTS Residence 520 M L. M. Undertak Pure Ice and Ice Cream - Both Phones 253 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gor. 23rd and Lincoln St. TOPEKA KANSAS DESIGNS WRIGHTS & C. description may free whether an le communication BOOK on Patents curing patents. Both --- Swellest Jewelry Store in Town Miss Addis, 817 KANSAS AVENUE. Hell Phone 1241 Ind Phone 944 Dr: J. M. Jamison. Physician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the rights and duties of Protection. Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Office and Residence: 3.7 Madison Street. 10P FKA KA Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 8,30 p.m. W. E. Jackson. Physician and Surgeon Independent Phonetic. FOPEKA. AAS Educational Institute, NORN TUSKEGEE. Christian Training. WE DO WELL Maturity, Normal, Normal Preparatory, Music, Duty. Equipment Special Trained Teachers, High Discipline Home Training for Girls. Every Stu. for Worthy Students. School 8th. Send for Catalogue. In- M. W. Freeman, Asst. Principal. OPERA, KANSAS. TERS STATE BANK, NALINA, KANSAS. $50,000 25,000 ers kept in our vaults for customers free charge. Safety Boxes for Rent. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS President I. W. Roach, Vice President Cashier L. R. Slof, Asst. Cashier E. P. Davens P. D. She Paburger. an Bros. Both Phones 253 AND RETAIL TOPEKA KANSAS Residence 520 Monro Ind Phone 775 L. M. PENWELL, Undertaker and Embalmer, 511 Quincy St Open day and night WANTED-A first class cook for Lincoln Institute. None but women of good moral character need apply. Write to President B. F Allen, Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, M. Has a nice line of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass and Silverware at greatly reduced prices. Both Phones 192. Legal Notices House Concurrent Resolution No. 2a. Py poeation tu amond the constitution tes Jatiag to compensation ef members of the hegielature, Resolved hy the Lagistature of the State cf Kansas, two thirds of the members sheeted to cach house coneurting theres int SLe1ION 1. The following proposition to amend the conetitution of the State Cf Waneas fa heaehs submitted ta the qnalidad Gators ot said state for thelr Approval or tejection, ta wit The cons tlitation of the State of Ihansac is here Ly amended by striking out the whole of seotion 3 of article 2 of sald constitu tien and inserting in tien of said acction the 1oHowsng which «hall constitute sce. tion 3 ot aithle 2 of the constitution: Seat. ‘The members of the lezistature ehotl receive as compeneation tor ther servies the eu mof five daundied dollars fcr each regular scssion and one hundred dellare for cach pyectal seasion amd three rents tor cach mile travdlad by the usual route in going to and actimning trem the place of meting, Ste. 2. dhis yrer sition shall be sub. mitted to the electors of thle state at the peneral chatiun to be hetd in the sear lous fea theft approval or rege ficn, Ibe amendment herity prapuscd eLall be desimited on the ciliciat batlot hy the following thle “Amendment to the constitution relating to comp nsation of members of the legusfature and shall Te voted for or agaist as provided by Taw under enc tith sto} This resetution shall tihe cfe fat and be an fore trom and after its publication in the statute beh. Passed the Heuse Wareh 4 1907 VPaseat th senate Match tT. 2ieg, Approved Miich 9, 107, Thereby cartity that the forgoing f+ a trie and corect cops of orginal house cenctrtent solution No, 2a, now on tile in my office, COT. Denton, Secuctary of State Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 11, A preposition tu amend the constitugon Ttlative to Ue disquatilication of didece to hold cortain ethers, Treat resedyedd fy the Degueliture cr the Stale of Baste two thirds cr the members dated (oath hove thacef comanting therein —e Spopton Lo Phe telawing proposition tu amend the constitution of the State ef Ransas fs fereby eubnattad to the quatined eletors of the state for their appioval ur reqeetaoen Phat section Th nitiel) Sooln amend+ se ay to dead as fellowes See ES thy justices of the supreme court ind the judges of all ecutts of peor of this state rhall ut elatedl times, qecetve tn their services such compensation @s may he provided ty haw, which shall not) be inereased during therr respective terms of ottiee Such yusties or nedgea sll rovayve noe fees cr perquisites nor held any other éfiee of promt er trust tindar the authar- Wy cd the state, ot the United States, eNcept the cthee or pudge et tay teleral court or glstioc an quid.) at a cout of this state: daring the tame ot ole tor which such pustiees und ptlges ehall he hated ner practic Tew an any ot the qoutts in the state durng thir contin- vance in ctlee Sie, 2.0 ‘Tha proposstion stil Ve sul mitted to the electors at the state at the general election ot vepacsentatives in the year 1908 tor the approval or re gecteems Tc ume binent haeby pre nome stall be desdznated on the ofei Pitt by the sollowing uth fhe yu dal amendment toethe constitution” amd shall be veted ter or against as pra vided by law uid r such tith, Passed tha Sonite Sammars 29° 1907, Tasted the House Varelt bau? Spproved March D2, 190t, Sohereby century that the fore going is notre and correc’ ccpy at Ortamial wea ate concnitent mseluti an Na Ti, new on an mag atti CoP Diestes, Srerelaras ct State PUBLICATION NOVICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Stale of Kausas, The National Surety Company, Plants, vs No. 24.955 W, 'T. Saunders Defendart, The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Ie Railway Company, Garnishee. To W. T. Saunders Greetings: You are hereby notified that on the 22nd day of May, A. D, 1908, the National Surety Company filed suit in the above entitled court and action apainet vou, praying for judgment against you In the eum of $512 14 with interest thereon at the rate of 6 percent per annum, from the zand day of May, tg0S and for the cost of this actibn, You are further hereby aotified that in the course of the proceedings of said action, a garnishment summons was jesned to and rerved upon the Atchi- son, ‘Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, and that upon the 7th day af July 1908, the said Atchison, Topeha and Santa Fe Railway Com: ny. ‘led their answer as garnishee, Fine above entitled acnon stating in said answer that they are indebted to you in the sum of e318 75 Now therefore vou will answer, plead or demur, to said petition, $0 filed against you by the National Surety Company in the above entitled court and action, on or before she 22nd day of August, 1903, or the above entitled court will proceed to & hear. ing in the above entitled action and will make 9 finding that the petition fited by the plaintiff herein against you js true, and will further direct the garnishee herein, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com pany, to pay the said sum of $318 75 into Court to be applied firet, upon the cost of this action, and second, upon the claim of the plains til herein, PUBLICATION NOTICE. Eine L. Thompson, Plaintiff, vs he. J. Thompson, Detendant, State of Kansas to said defendant: You are hereby notified that you have been sued io the District Court ot Shawnee County, Kansas, by the above named plaintiff, Ete I, Thamp- son, whose petition in said case was ‘led in sard court on the 25th day lof July, A.D. 1928, and unless you answer said petition or appear herein on or before the 11th day of September, 1908, tne allegations in eaid petition will be taken as true and a judgmeut rendered against you divorcing said plaintiff from yeu and for other proper relict elated in said petiticn. Erin L. Trtomtson, Plainutt J.J. Kine, Att'y for Plaintiff Attest. R.L. Tuomas, (sEA1)} Clerk of District Court Fret published July grst, 190S, PUBLICATION NOTICE, In the Court of Topeka, City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, A. A. Schmidt, Plaintiff, vs Mauricio Gu ierter, Defendan', : The Atchison, Tupeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, Garnighee. You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has filed suit against you, in the above named Court, praying judgment in the sum of $27 41 and for ccata of thie action You are further notified that in said action a garvisnment summons was isstied to and eerved upon the «Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail- way Company, and that on the 27th day of July said garnisnee filed its jauswer in vaid action and stated therein that itis indebted to you in the sum of $1553. Now, theretore, you will plead to eaid cause uf action on or before the 26:h day of Sep- tember, 1908, or judgment will be rendered against you, as prayed for by the plaintiff, and the court will direct the garnishee herein to pay the eum of 813 5¢ imto court to be applied firat, upon the costs of this action, and second, upon the claim of phanutt herein, Scnocu aAxp Witson, Attorneys tor Plaintifi Atteals EU ON. Clerk First published Ananst 14th 1905 ee NOTICE—Anyone wishing a good stenographer will write tu Miss Nusa L. Hampton, 35 Hanover street, Cape Giradeau, Mo, MAGIC LANTERN, For the Boy or Gir), Any Boy or girl who wll secure eight new subscribers tur the Kansas Cuy Weekly Journal, at 25 cents a year each, making a total of Two Dollass, and send the full amount, together with the names to us, wo will mailto his or her address a a beautiful Magic Lantern with 50 views. Any boy or girl can urcit, Just stretch a White gheet on the wall and you can have all kinds of fun, Fall directions for use ts eent with the lantern, Any boy or git! can secure eight new subscribers in a short time and get this beautiful Magic Lantern, Bend for samples for canvaseing Send all money by postoflice money order ordraft, Address, The Kansas City Journal, Kansas City, Mo. @ NO | ICE e You are hereby notified of and requested to attend a meeting of the Pastors, Teachers, Lawyers and Doctors at the Metropolitan Hall, Tuesday Eve., Sept. | At Sp. m., fer the purpese of considering such questions as pertain to the interest of the race. This call is made by the Ministerial League of Topeka.* J. E. EDWARDS, Paesipienr. I. C. NICHOLSON, Secnttany. Programme: 1, Invocation. 2. To What Estent are Leaders Respensible ter the Social, Moral and Religious Condition of the people. Prof. Clinkscale. + Diseussicn.) ‘ 3. In What Ways Can we be Mutually Helpful? (a, The Church, Rev. Edwards, (b, The Teacher, Prof. Wade. (ce) The Phystcian, Dr. Taylor. (d) The Lawyer, Hon. Jas. H. Guy. 4. Vocal Sole, Miss Cyrene G. Smith. 5. The Cause and Cure of Race Friction -Prof. N. Sawyer. , LC. NICHOLSON, Coumittee T. J. CARR, (L. E. HAYS. When You Want Your | Done as it Should be, Send it to us. CITY HAND LAUNDRY Phones 546. 927 Kansas Ave. | LYMAN & ULSH, Props. The ER ° pe Pin aad Don't worry -puodgaiiod == ao ent, Don’t write him aujthing by band that takes him time to make out —that may lenve him fn coult—that eC CG b eeriy ew And don’t {i!l out legal papers or curt memos—cr wake out accounts or hotel binuy an ycur own Landwriting. Ht lochs bad, reflects on your standing aokhes peaple think you can’t afford « gacerarhers and is sometimes amiagy ua, You can write your letters—muke out n obetract—full ip en josurame polwy— cuter sour cad \—mahe out your account: «i uiit—or do au bind on any Lind M ye af there things youre: not happen to have elemus lor you cu,, early learn. with a little practice, to write juet ar rapidly, and as perfectly, as an expert operator on the OLIVER. Recause the OLIVER is the simplified typewriter. And you can eee every word you write, About 80 per cent more durable than any other type: writer, becaure it bas about §0 per cent era weashug points than most otber type writers, Vighty per cent easter to write with brn these other cempheated, Intricate achines that require “humoring’— ecintcal Knowledge—long prncthe and pecind ehill to eperate, Than machines which can not he ad- veted to any special space—with which it fe Impossible to write abstracts, insur: ne policies, of odd-sived documents ex ept sou buy expensive special attach: nents requirirg experts to operate, You can ad‘ust the OLIVER to any earonat le pe can write on any eneonatie size and thickness cf papes, right out to the very edge, wit}cut the t) of any espensive attachment cr fp cia} ehSi. ‘and your work will Te reat aps rearing, ‘ceshle end clear. For th OLIVER fs the typewriter for the doctor, the Jawyer, tne Imenrance agent, the merchant, the hotel proprietor cr any man who does his own writing. Write ua now for our booklet on the simylificd features of the OLIVTR. GREAT BEND, Giand Marter Collinn was bere last week and visited Gaeiwt Bend lodge No. zs, giving the boys 1 fine Tectute. He left Sunday morning for Kanew City, Miex Polhe Steward prcached at the AM Echorch Sunday night, a very interesting eermon, and all felt the presence of the Spirit. Rev Aleaandcr, pastorof AME church, will go to St. John Sunday, to help O. H, White with his rally, Miva Stewart will eupply hie palpat in hix absence, Wilhe Howaid, of Cleo Springs, Ohla, in here, soeiting Lis eivter, Mre Green Stephens, The First Baptist acd the .\ ME churches had a union SundaySchoot ptenic laet week, at Harris's grove all enjoying a nice time, Win, Green ie still poorly with dropey, at his home 10J6 Morton etiect. Mies Jennie Buchanan and Mre, Etnorah Fans hier left laxt night for an outing in Colorado, Georga Martian and wit lett art week for, St, Joreph, Mo., to yet with James anders, the brother of Mex Martian. We have revured applications for teachers Parties desiring well qualified teachers, address Paine DEALER. PLEASANTON, The rally atthe A a E church Sanday was quite a euccear spiritue ally and financially. Rev James Holmes of LaCygne and Rev JR Baas of Pleasanton. G Docie of LaCygne attended rervicex at the A w KE church tn Pleasanton Sunday. Quite a few persone from wound city attended services at the AM E church Sunday in Pleasanton. ee , It Will Pay You to” Readj This Your choice of the follewing weekly papers of national repus tation mailed to any addres aby eolutdly free for rime MONTHS: | TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Dallaw ‘Lex. Evxprese, Southern Christian Recorder Select one dollus worth of our high clase toilet preparitions, rend us the order ard) you will receive both the goods amt your choice of pipers without) further expense. We pry express, Write addrese planly, mention thie paper, STRA-KO HATR TONIC—Thie haunt hair dressing gives splendid rewults without the use of hot irons, Promotes growth, remover laidiult, Full size $1. hall size 50 cents, trint bottle by mrau 20 cents, SNOW FLAKE COMPLENION CREAM. Endoreed by hundreds of Ladies in all parts of the Waited states. Has no cqual for improviog the complesion, ite pleiing cect being noticed on the first applis cition, Contains ne grease, Price only 25 cente per jar port paid, A SUGGESTION, Order four jare of Snow Vlake. Use one ind eell three to your frierde, ‘They will want more, Ask for agcney terme, THE BURTON TOILET GOOD CO. JOSEPH, MICH. Upaifrom ot m toll mam Latonia Cafe aud Restaurant. Fish of all kinds, Chicken, Porter House Steaks, Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobacco Most popular Restaurant to Kansas City. JACK FIELDS, Proprietor, gtz E.12th Kansas City, Mo. When You Want Good Things to Ecat, go to Williams & Brown's BAKERY rors : WASHING ON AVE Reopened and we Remodeled The ALBANY HOTEL i av ; AND COSMOPOLITAN SALT SULPIIUR BATU HOUSE, INVITES. the WORLD TO A FOUN? TAIN OF TLEALTHD and PLEASURE, Standford W. King and Wife ENCELSION SPRINGS, = MO. James C. Shimer, REPUBLICAN @aANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER THIRD DIPIRICT, SHAWNER €0,, YOUR SUPPORT WILL BH APPRECIATED, Rev Reeves preached in Wellington last Thursday. Miss Maud Young and her cousin, Miss Campbell of Emporia, are visiting then aunt, Mrs. Johnson. Miss George Brady of Hutchinson is visiting her parents, J. Walls and wife. Roy S Bardy went to Wellington on last Thursday. C. Tremaire Wood and A. Bush Fox, who spent several weeks in Independence, have returned, accompanied by Mason Jackson, who will visit here for a few weeks. Mrs. A. J. Nichols attended the silver anniversary of Geo. Smothers and wife last week. W H. Johnson, J W. Wood, J. W. Jackson are attending Grand Lodge in Topeka this week. James Gonne and wife, of Newton, passed through last week, enroute to Arkansas City, to attend the silver wedding of Mr. Smothers and wife, who received many handome presents. Rev Lee preached at the Second Baptist church, last Sunday. Mrs. Alonzo Monroe gave a successful entertainment at her home, last Friday, for the benefit of the A.M. church. SPRING HILL KAS. Rev Jones, of Olathe, preached to a large congregation at the Baptist church. Wednesday night. Rev Watson District missionary, was with us on Friday night Mrs. Floyd Palmer, after an illness of over two years, fell asleep July 13. When she knew her work on earth was over she called her friends and relatives and bade each of them farewell, with the request that each would come to her beyond the river The little infant daughter of Mrs Palmer was brought down from Kansas City and interred in the cemetery here, Rev Johnson officiating. Reuben Brown, a former resident of this place and a young man of rare bility, died in Rosedale, where he had resided a number of years. The burial was in Springhill. Mrs Brady has a niece visiting her from Kansas City. Aunt Sophia Patilla's two granddaughters are visiting her, from Colorado Springs J. M. Campbell, one of our energetic farmers, had the finest turn out of a heat in this vicinity. Poultry is plentiful and feed is high. LAWRENCE. KANSAS. Miss Bertie Ellis entertained for Mrs Lulu Oliver, Colorado Springs, at 5 o'clock luncheon, on Sunday evening. The guests were, Misses Olivia Porter of Oswego, O'Brien of Denver, and Jennie Moore, Dr. Harvey and wife, Lindsey Gregg and wife and George Byrd. Mrs Linsey Gregg also entertained at tea, Saturday evening, the out of town guest being the same, with the addition of Miss Wood of Winfield. The Stewardess board, St. Lukes A.M. Edmith, met with Mrs. Fishback on Monday afternoon. Mr. Lou Hartin was the guest of Mr. Scott King, on Monday. The many friends of Miss Jennie Moore will be surprised and pleased to hear that she was married on last Thursday. The fortunate groom is Rev William A. Moore, formerly of Leavenworth, but recently of Lincoln, Nebr. He is an exceptionally fine young man, a highly cultured Christian gentleman. Miss Moore is a lovely, intelligent lady, who has been a teacher of Lawrence several years, and in Grand Matron O. E. S. of Kansas. May their years be many and happy. T. M. Nichols and Mrs. J. W. Wood, of Winfield, were guests of Wm. Hayter and wife, last week. Mrs. J. M. Brown and children ```markdown ``` left on Thursday for Topeku, where she will visit Mrs Tolliver Byrd for a few days, then go to Oakridge, to visit Mr Page and wife. Mrs Lillie Adam Carter entertained on Thursday evening at her residence on Rhode Island street, in honor of Mrs. L. D. Harris of Emporia, and Prof F. C. West and his wife, who are on the eye of departing for Laweaworth to live. A large number of their friends were present and delightfully entertained with a short program. An excellent luncheon was served, and all spent a delightful evening. A number of the leading ladies of Lawrence gave a New England garden party at the residence of Mrs R. S. King, on Friday afternoon, from 3 to 7, in honor of Mrs L. D Harris of Emporia, Mrs Laura Warner, of Topeka, and Mrs. M. A Kenner of St. Louis. The guests were served an the lawn with a nice lunch, and then with ice cream and cake. This was a most enjoyable affair. Oliver Jackman of Kansas City, is here for a few days. Miss Bertie Ellis, sick nurse, has had a number of maternity cases this summer and has been very successful. She is one of our home girls, both capable and pleasant. Frank Henderson, one of our Lawrence young men, has returned from Wisconsin. Dr. J. J. Kenner and mother, spent several days in Topeka, the guests of Mrs Clark, Lemuel King returned Tuesday from Coffeyville, where he attended the sessions of the Masonic State Grand Lodge. Mrs Laura Warren of Topeka, is visiting her brother, Dr. J. H. Young Mrs Maria Richardson is visiting her son, Cyrus Richardson. Mesdames L D Harris. of Emporia, I. Verder, A Cloud and Amy Johnson spent Saturday in Kansas City. --- GREAT BEND Grand Master Collins was here last week and visited Great Bend lodge No 2s, giving the boys a fine lecture. He left Sunday morning for Kansas City. Miss Pollie Steward preached at the A M E church Sunday night, a very interesting sermon, and all felt the presence of the Spirit. Rev Alexander, pastor of A M E church, will go to St. John Sunday, to help O. H. White with his rally. Miss Stewart will supply his pulpit in his absence. Willie Howard, of Cleo Springs, Okla, in here, visiting his sister, Mrs Green Stephens. The First Baptist and the A M E churches had a union Sunday School picnic last week, at Harris's grove all enjoying a nice time. Wm. Green is still pearly with droopy, at his home 1016 Morton street. Mrs. Jennie Buchanan and Mrs. Elmoith Fanchier left last night for an outing in Colorado. George Maitian and wife left last week for St. Joseph, Mo., to visit with James Sanders, the brother of Mrs. Mertian. HIGGINSVILLE, MO. Rev. H. J. Bertan, of Jefferson City was visiting in our city on last Thursday and Friday. Miss Louvia Williams, who has been attending the Institute at Jefferson City, have returned on a visit. Dr. J. H. Williams of Columbus, Mo., the Dep. G. M., made an annual visit last week to the U.B.F. lodge. Miss Lilia Henerson of Excelnior Springs, was visiting friends and relatives here last week. Miss Eva L. Britt left last Monday for Hanaibal, Mo., as a delegate to the Grand Lodge, S. M. T. Joseph and Prof. C. E Johuson have returned from their trip in Kansas. Muses A. J Perry and A. M. Britt returned on Friday from their visiting trip in Marshall, Mo. F B. Brown left the 24th ult., as a delegate to the Grand Lodge of U. B. F. GARDEN CITY, KANS. Miss Abbie Foster returned last Sunday, from a short visit with her friends in Richland. Clyde Williams, of Burlingame, was the guest of Miss Florence Porter on Sunday. Another Carbondale boy coming to the front—W. H. Foster, son of W. M. Foster, has been appointed a clerk in the Chicago post office. F. B. Foster, wife and little son returned to their home in Kansas City after a two weeks visit with W. M. Foster and family. Miss Daisey Foster accompanied them home, for an extended visit. E. S. Ransom and wife, of Topeka, were the guests of W. M. Foster and wife, on Sunday. HOLTON, KANS. Mrs A. B. Robinson and daughter, of 1023 Charlotte street, Kansas City, were the guests of their aunt. Mrs A. M. Kingkade. Mrs A. B Stallings, of Kansas City, Mo., has been visiting with Mrs A M Kingkade. YALE. KANSAS. J H Yarbrough has put his fine horse Blask Burty in training for the races to be held September 7th, at Curranville, for a stake of $100 The farmers are rejoicing at the rain they are receiving. The entertainment given at the esidence of Mrs G W White last Saturday night, by the Mission, was quite a success, raising $10. Mesdames G W White and J. J Miller made a flying trip to Girard and Armes on last Sunday. B G Jackson left Monday night to attend the Grand Lodge session K of P, at Galena. A E Tindrell, S Galloway, I Felton, A L Jackson, J Dobbins, Jas. Whitehead leave tonight for Galena. Mrs A Galloway left Monday for Galena to attend the Grand Lodge. The ladies of the A M E church will give a grand entertainment at the church, on next Saturday night. The Yale Base Ball team is open to all teams in the amateur class and any team wishing a game please write, A E Tindrell, Yale, Kansas, Box 134: or, J T Gover, Manager Mr Dewberry and wife had a nice present lately in the shape of a fine girl; mother and child doing well. PAOLA, KANS. Mrs Harriet Fristo is on the sick lits; Harry Welling is very ill with typhoid pneumonia. Miss Page, of Kansas City, is the guest of an aunt, Mrs Nathan Smith. Miss Ferne Ellison, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Stewart, of Weir, returned home Saturday and reports a very pleasant visit. Rev Stokes and Miss Dimple Ray returned home from Association at Iola, and report a grand session. The 2nd Baptist church, Rev N J Stoken pastor, will have the honor of entertaining the Association at its next annual meeting. Frank Calaway is on the sick list. Mind Clara Anderson is down from Lawrence, visiting her aunt, Mrs Henrietta Webb. Mind Mary Peak returned Friday from Warrenburg, Mo., where she has been visiting for the last three weeks with her cousin. Misa Amanda Cooper returned on last Sunday from Kansas City, where she has been visiting her daughter. While there she attended the Shiloh District Association. Prof G W Lowry, one of our brilliant teachers, made an address at the Second Baptist church, on The Need of Better Training in the Home, which was a treat to those who heard it, being brilliant, logical and captivating. EMPORIA, KANSAS. The Silver Leaf club gave an ice cream social on Tuesday night, at the home of the pastor, Rev Gibson, and his wife. The lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns and a large torch, which showed up the lawn beautifully. A large crowd was present and a real sum raised. McnJames M J Harris and ellie Graves from Kansas City, spent the past week with their parents, J D Carson and wife, leaving for their home on Saturday. Miss Stella Ray left last week for a two weeks visit in Colorado. M D Poston, of Republican City, Nebr, was here for a few days visit with his daughters, Addie and May. Percy Lewis and little daughter came up Sunday, to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs Snow. The St. James Baptist Sunday School held an outing on Thursday at the East Lake park. Merrers C A Groves of Edwardsville, and French and Lewis of Kansas City, were in the city for a few days, in the interest of Sunflower Agriculturists and each young man made an excellent talk in behalf of the Sunflower State Agricultural Institute. Miss Zeola Campbell and little sister Mattie are in Winfield for a visit with their aunt, Mrs Johnson. The Woods brothers, of Strong City, spent Sunday in Emporia with Grover Lewis, French and Lewis. Miss Mabel Hickman visited relatives and friends last week, going from here to Council Grove. J A Helm, the Worshipful Master of St John lodge, will leave today for Topeka to attend the Prince Hall Grand Lodge. Miss Lela Rich has come home after nine months in Colorado. J L Campbell is in Topeka this week, attending the Grand Lodge. Thomas Allen is home after a few weeks spent in Parsons. Mrs Rollins, of Olathe, visited with Mrs Phillips the past week. Mrs Carrie White of Minnesota, is in the city to visit with her aunt and uncle, J. Harrison and S. Barber. Verion G Snow was on the street shaking hands with friends. Come again, I will late, in the cry. Merdames Harris and Brown, who have been in Lawrence are back again, and report a pleasant time while they were visiting in that city. FORT SCOTT, KANSAS. C. H M Collins M. W. Grand Master, made his annual visit to Fort Scott Kansas, and was met by a committee of Masons, who drove him over the city, sightseeing. After which a few friendly calls were made, and that evening he met Keystone Lodge No.9, in Joint session with Eagle Claw No.20 Keystone's Hall was decorated for the occasion. The Grand Master's address was well received, and after the closing of the Lodge, an ovation and reception was given in his honour in their spacious and elegant reception room. Grand Master Collins was the guest of Grand Lecturer E. J. Hawkins while in the city Grand Master Collins is a splendid friend maker and a bright mason. He left with the wish in every heart that he be retained as Grand Master that he might yet accomplish much more good. If yofi havn't tried *Por'ection Flour, do so at once. --- Straighten Your Hair Ford's Hair Pomade Formerly known as Organized Ox Marrow. Fifty cases of horses has proved its merit. It is used and the hair strands, gloss, soft and pliable so it can comb it and arrange it in my style you are not satisfied with its length. Removes and prevents dirt, traff. 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